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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1961)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 12, 1961 B 3 Moyer Wins in Substitute Role New York - (UPD - Substitute Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore., beat welterweight con tender Charley Scott o Phila delphia Saturday night with persistent left jabs and short rights for a unanimous 10 round decision in their nation ally televised fight at Madison Square Garden. Middleweight Moyer, who accepted the fight on 10 days notice, had a weight advan tage of 834 pounds over the left-hook specialist, who tried to slow down the baby-faced Oregonian with a body at tack. Moyer, scaling 159 pounds to Scott's 147, staggered the Philadelphian in the first round, but Scott came back to make a great fight in which he started Moyer's nose bleed ing in the second round and gashed his right brow in the seventh. There were no knockdowns. Favor Moyer The three ring officials fa vored 21-year-old Moyer on a rounds basis as follows: ref eree Al Berl, B-3-1, Judge Artie Aidala, 5-4-1, and Judge Tony Rossi, 7-2-1. The United Press International had Moyer ahead, 6-4. Moyer, who recently out- Ticket Sales Will Start for Several Events i Oregon State College, Cor-vallis-Reserved seat tickets for several events including the NCAA western regional basketball playoffs and the Far West Indoor Track and Field classic, open at several agencies next Monday, Feb. 13. . For the big indoor track meet, to be staged in Port land's Memorial Coliseum on Friday night, March 3, tickets will be hold at the Coliseum in Portland, at the OSC ticket office in Corvallis and at the University of Oregon ticket office in Eugene. Handling tickets for the NCAA basketball regionals, also to be held in Portland on March 17-18, will be the Mem orial Coliseum in Portland and the OSC ticket office". Oregon State is host for the regionals. Wrestling Tourney . Also on sale at Corvallis will be reserved seats for the NCAA wrestling champion ships, to be here at the Coli seum March 23-24-25, with Oregon State as host school. Still another event to which tickets can be purchased start ing Monday is a basketball game on Thursday night, April 13, between the Harlem Globetrotters and the College All-Americani. . It will be the first Corval lis appearance for this popu lar touring game. ! Ticket prices, include: ' Indoor track meet, March 3-Reserved seats at $4, $3 and $2, with general admission at $2 for adults and $1 for stu dents. NCAA basketball regionals, March 17-18-Reserved seats at $3 and $2 each night. TtWIFT AUTO SUPPLY Installed While-U-Wait o MUFFLERS NOW LAKE OPEN SUNDAY THE STORE WITH 10,000 ITEMS Medford, 801 Riveraide-GranH ESSES grew the welterweight divi sion, replaced welterweight contender Federico Thompson of Argentina as Scott's oppo nent. Federico withdrew last week because of slow-healing mouth cuts suffered in his title fight with champion Benny Kid Paret, Dec. 10. Despite his substitute role, heavy support in the late bet ting sent Moyer into the ring favored at 6-5. The crowd, estimated at 3, 000, witnessed an excellent fight in which each boxer tried to keep the pressure on the other. All three ring officials agreed on giving brown-haired Denny the first, third and eighth rounds. But they were unanimous only in the seventh for Scott. Sherry Gets Raise for Relief Work By JOE SARGIS United Press International Larry Sherry of the Dodgers is one of those guys who does n't know when he's well off. The 25-year-old native of Los Angeles keeps insisting he'd like to be a starting pitcher, but for two straight years now he's been rewarded for his relief stints. Sherry practically held the Dodger pitching staff together down the 1959 National league pennant stretch and then followed with 12 23 inn ings of clutch hurling in the World Series with the Chicago White Sox. That earned him nearly a 100 per cent boost in pay to $15,000 for 1960 and a chance to work as a starting pitcher. But Isherry, who gets by on a good fast ball and curve, fumbled and stumbled and finally wound up back in the bullpen. Rebuilds Confidence The familiar surroundings seemed to help his confidence and he finished the season by winning eight of his last 11 decisions for a season mark of 14-10 and a 3.80 earned run average. The Dodgers felt that was sufficient to warrant another raise - about $4,000 worth - to place the likeable right hander in the $19,000 bracket. Sherry, modestly claiming he d like another chance as a starter, agreed to the terms, along with catcher John Rose- boro, outfielder Ron Fairly, rookie infielder Tim Harness and utility player Al Norris. MOVES TRAINING CAMP New York-IUPll-Heavyweight boxing champion Floyd Pat terson will continue his train ing at the Homestead (Fla.) Armory in preparing for his third title bout with Sweden's Ingemar Johansson at Miami Beach, March 13. Patterson had been training for the past six weeks at Spring Valley, N.Y. SPECIAL OFFER '95 and up Tail Pipes Dual Sets PLUGS " Pass, 837 Hiwoy 99S MedfordSWtribunb SIPODIffiTS Ashland Wrestlers Top Crater High Crew 26-22 Central Point -Ash land downed Crater high 26 to 22 Friday in varsity wrestling competition. Each school won six bouts and another ended in a draw. The Grizzlies won on the strength of three pins to Cra ter s one. The draw was in the final bout on the card, the heavy weight class. Outcome of the team contention was not de cided' until the final bout. Crater would have won had Patterson and Fullmer Picked Las Vegas, Nev. - (ITD -Middleweight Gene Fullmer and heavyweight Floyd Patterson are strongly fa vored to retain their crowns in separate fights next month, according to price makers here. The pricemakers posted .their first odds Friday. They favored Patterson 17-5 over former champion Ingemar Johannson in their heavy weight match at Miami Beach, Fla., March 13. Full mer stands 12-5 over Sugar R-ay Robinson in their March 4 brawl here. American Comet Wins Handicap Arcadia, Calif. - (UPD-Ameri-can Comet, racing like he was this country's latest missile project, came flying down the stretch Saturday at Santa Anita to score a narrow vic tory in the 23rd running of the $57,800 San Antonio Handicap. Jockey Willie Harmalz, who captured a $50,000 added race last Saturday, did a repeat this week with American Comet, a horse that 18 months ago was claimed by C. W. Smith of Detroit for $15,000. The aging How Now was second by about a neck and the pace-setting Grey Tagle held on for third after setting all the pace. The heavily- favored Tompion and the well-regarded T.V. Lark were out of the money in the field of 11 starters. Athlete of Month Los Angeles - (UPD - John Rudometkin, the University of Southern California s -All-America basketball candidate, today was named Athlete of the Month for January by the Helms Athletic Foundation selection board. U'lie Santa Maria, Calif., soh foa Russian strawberry farm er had 444 points in 18 games going into Friday night's bat tle with Stanford at Palo Alto, set a new Sports Arena college scoring record with 37 against UCLA and was named the most valuable player in the Los Angeles Basketball Classic. BASKETBALL FRIDAY COLLEGE united rrcss International EAST Yale 60, Pennsylvania 51 Cornell 81, Dartmouth 73 Princeton 60, Brown 61 Georgetown (DCt 102. B or, ton Col. lege 78 Columbia 70. Harvard 68 SOUTH Cleruson 76. Maryland 59 WEST Southern Cal 63. Stanford 57' Denver 69, Wyoming 60 ' Sacramento St. 58. San Fran cisco St. 57 Calif. Aggies 68. Chico St. 53 San Jose 85, Hartnell 72 Bakcrsficld 86. Los Aneeles Val ley 74 wasmngton 7U. California 50 Linfield 70. College of Idaho 69 Oregon St. 53, Washington St. 52 Nevada 77. Regis 60 Chapman 55. San Fernando Val ley 02 Idaho 61, Oregon 57 Western Wash. 84. Purl fir Lu. theran 69 Oakland City 58, Contra Costa 57 cam. Teen su. unircmont 52 Treasure Island 68. Moffett tieia 59 Pomona 63. Whittler 58 Fresno St. 75, Los Angeles St. 73 urcgon torn un, cast. ure. ol Southern Oreenn 72 Orcimti c.nh lege 44 calif, at Santa Barbara 69. Cal Poly (SLOB) 55 Lone Beach St. 79. San Dioen Idaho 61, Oregon 37 Pasadena 64, Cal Western 61 Whitman 64. Willamette 63 Oregon Frosh 87. Hammond's Builders 65 Iowa 74, Indiana 87 Sl.J oscph's (Pa.) 03. Lafayette 77 St. Bonaventure 103. Boston Col lege 6!) norma si. Ht. vamosia ot. et Purdue 89, Illinois 73 Ohio St. 83, Michigan St. 68 Colgate 88, Buffalo 71 Davton 98. Creighton 67 Dtiquesne 76. New York U. 67 Seton Halt 63. Iona 60 Citadel 78. Furman 66 Missouri 94. Oklahoma 78 Navy 85. Virginia 71 Louisiana St. 63. Georeia Mav- butlc Minnesota 70. Michigan 53 Connecticut 73. Maine 60 Dartmouth 65. Columbia 54 Drake 69, Toledo 68 DcPaul 101, Tampa 68 Niagara 76, Fordham 61 Bradley 69. St. Louis 54 Holy Cross 98. Quan'co Marines 87 rate n, fnneeion wi Canisius 85, Manhattan 64 Mississippi St. 72. Tennessee 67 Krnttirkv 74 Mtcsis-dnni fin ! Texas Christian 68. Tex. A&M 6 Kansas 38. Nebraska 33 SATURDAY COLLF.GB SCORF.S Detroit 82. Notre Dame 71 Northwestern 54, Wisconsin 52 Hamilton 72. Hobart 66 1 Hnfstra 90. Kincs Point 60 ! Arkansas Tech 118, Quachita 72 Coe 67. Ripon 62 ! Norwich 78. Vermont 76 1 Slippery Rock Tchrs. 73, Ebin- : boro Tchrs.. 64 : Smith C---t)ini 64. Maryland ul Dave Molloy been able to pin Ashland's Russ Blair. Ashland also took the Jay vee tussles 26 to 15. VARSITY 11KSUI.TS: 98 Nelson Conner. A, pinned Jim Askwith. C. 3rd: 106 Dan McKey, C, dec. Robert Grow, A. 14-2: 115 Tom Richardson, C. dec. Sieve Stewart. A. 9-3: 123 Butch Barber, C. dec. Jeff Baker, A, 2-1; 130 Dave White. C. dec. Ken Mitchell, A, 4-3; 136 Dennis Fish er. C. dec. Gene Harth. A, 6-5: 141 Harry Toney. A. pinned Bill Al len, C. 1st; 148 Truman Vroman, A. dec. Don Fisher. C, 5-0; 157 Bon Georgians, A, pinned Terry Payne, C. 2nd: 168 Glen Moses, A, dec. Dave McGee, C. 7-6; 178 Glen Tabor. A, dec. Ken Mainwar ing, C, 11-5; 191 Dave Burns. C, pinned Jack Mills, 1st; unlimited Dave Molloy, C, drew with Russell Blair, A. 3-3. JAYVEE MATCHES: 106 Dave Stevens, C, pinned Ross Johnston, A, 2nd; 115 Darrcll Plankenhorn, A, dec, Richard Tide mand, C, 15-13; 123 Kreisman, A, Sinned Gary Gidney. C, 2nd; 130 can Luehrs, A. dec. Steve Hall, C, 7-4: 136 Dave Hughes, C. drew with Darrell Mennett, A, 5-5: 141 Max Burton. C. dec. Jim Hamil ton. A, 7-1; 148 Dave Green, A. pinned uarrcii uaager, i., zna: lot Gary Harth, A, dec. Sherm Kiger, C. 7-1: 168 Wavne Martin. C. pin ned Lynn Monroe, A. 2nd: 178 Padrta, A, pinned Les Baker, C, 2nd. Gold Ray Fish Count Silver salmon - None. Winter run steelhead 1,225. FULL SEASON: Silver salmon - 1,851 (in cluding 5.13 per cent jack salmon) since Oct. 10. Winter run steelhead 3,076 since Nov. 16, Cowboys To Battle SF in Sacramento Dallas, Tex. - (UPD - The Dal las Cowboys announced Sat urday they had scheduled a National Football league ex hibition game Sept. 9 in Sac ramento with the San Fran cisco 49ers. The game, to be played in Highes Stadium under spon sorship of Harry Tonkin and Roy Deary, was the second pre-season contest announced for the Cowboys, who will be in their second season in the NFL. Earlier, they had book ed a game in Dallas with the Green Bay Packers Aug. 11. Beavers To Play 25 Exhibitions Portland-fflPD-The Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast league will play a 25-game exhibition baseball schedule, general manager Bill Sayles announced Saturday. First exhibition game is scheduled for March 19 against San Juan, Puerto Rico, at Homestead, Fla.,' site of Portland's 1961 spring train ing. San Juan and Portland are the St. Louis Cardinals of the National league to Class AAA affiliates. Two Girls Injured In Auto Collision Two teenage girls were in jured in a two car collision Friday night at Main St. and Riverside ave., Medford police reported. Judy Ellen Jarvis, 18, of 1112 Reddy ave., received minor mouth injuries, and Syl via Jean Lucicr, 493 Fairivew ave., received bruises on her face and legs. Both were taken to the Rogue Valley hospital where they were treated. Miss Jarvis was a passenger in a car driven by Ray Gary Bailey, student at Oregon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls, and Miss Lucier was a passenger in a car driven by Walter Wenzel Eidman, 4780 Highway 66, Ashland. No citations were issued. A' non-injury accident oc curred Friday afternoon at Fourth and Holly sts., Med ford police said, when cars driven by Clarence Walter Strahan, 1010 West Fourth si., and Frances Geneva Hardy, 107 Granite St., collided. No citations were issued. G. Mennen Williams Plans African Tour Washington - (UPD - G. Men nen Williams, assistant secre tary of state for African af fairs, will leave next Wednes day on a month-long tour of a dozen African nations - in cluding the chaotic Congo. The State department, an nouncing Williams' trip, said Friday his principal purpose was to meet African leaders and get a first-hand under standing of their problems. He will deal particularly with U. S. economic and po litical relations with the Afri can nations and with U. S. aid programs, especially in education. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or your money cheerfully refunded. Get a - - -.lay a- WESTERN THRIFT Hornets, Honkers, Eagles Score Rogue Loop Wins ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: W. ret. Henley 7 .112.1 .750 AW .Via .375 .125 Lakeview 6 Illinois Val cy 3 Phoenix 3 EaRle Point 3 Rogue River 1 Henley's Hornets, assuring themselves of a berth in the District 6 A-2 playoffs, stayed at the head of the Rogue Valley league basketball pack Friday night by outlasting Illi nois Valley 68 to 64. Lakeview bolstered its hold on second place in the stand ings by bouncing Phoenix 52 to 37 and Eagle Point turned in its hottest scoring of the season by romping over Rogue River 75 to 45. Henley high pulled out of reach of all but Lakeview in the loop championship chase and Lakeview's Honkers need ed only one more win to guar antee the circuit's other spot in the runoff with the Ump- qua Valley league's top two Chain-Smoking Hungarian Wins Mile By RUSS GREEN Philadelphia - (UPD - Istvan Rozsavolgyi, the man who chased Ron Delaney to his in door mile record and who be lieves he himself will break it some day, glowed Saturday in the satisfaction of wiping one of the Irish harrier's records from the books. The chain-smoking Hunga rian ripped into Ron's record for the Philadelphia Inquirer mile Friday night and clipped four tenths of a second from the Delaney mark before a ca pacity 10,650 fans at the In quirer Charities' 17th annual games. It was the fastest mile of the current indoor season. "I finally made a record in the United States," Istvan said through an interpreter, point ing to the posted time of 4:05.8. Don Bra??, upset by young Henry Wadsworth in the Mill rose Games last week, turned the tables on the Florida vaulter by winning at 15 feet, 5inches, the best vault of the indoor season. Sport Parade ley's facts and figures: Horses may not bet on peo ple but sometimes they can be just as peculiar as us two- legged animules. .Racing train ers use all kinds of pets in the stall to keep their cat burners tractable and happy but New York restaurateur John Bruno had a new ex perience. Bruno bought a norse named Nossent after it had won six races in Italy and im ported the speedster. It could n't win for losing. But now they have great hopes for him. He perked right up when an Italian-speaking exercise boy started to handle him . . . just homesick, I guess . . . The British became upset when it was announced that our Ryder Cup team planned to arrive in England only two days before this year's match es, regarding it as a sign of indifference, but Slammfn' Sammy Snead has another ex planation. Matter of Money "It's a matter of dollars and cents," says Sam, who is a qualified expert In the mat ter of dollars and cents. "You get expense money and noth ing else so who's going to give up an extra week just to practice?" The Slammer took quite a verbal licking last summer when he was in Ireland for the Canada Cup and passed up the British Open shortly there after to fly home for a lucra tive tournament in the U. S. The British felt insulted, as serting that as a former win ner he should have appeared in the 100th anniversary of "The Open." "Bunk," Sam shrugs. "First place money was $600 when I won it in 1946 and my ex- s o I for the district diadem Eagle Point was still in fifth position in the standings but outdid its previous best scor ing by 19 points in clipping the Chieftains. The Eagles, dominating the backboards 58 to 18 and shooting .395, rolled away in the second half. They had quarter leads of 11 to 9, 29 to 21 and 50 to 30. Greb Sots Pace Ron Greb led EP with 21 points and 13 rebounds. Charles Pomeroy had 16 points and nine retrieves. Ron Weidman cleared the boards eight times. Jeff Le Roy's 13 was high point total for RR. Rogue River had sharper shooting from the field but got fewer shots. The Chiefs fired 16 of 38 for .421 and EP gun ned 27 of 68. Lakeview got an 18 to 7 quarter jump on Phoenix and was in front 30 to 18 after a more even second period. The Pirates of Phoenix lessened their deficit to 31 to 37 in the third panel by outscoring the Linfield Holds Northwest Lead By United Press International John Polhemus' 30 - foot jump shot with seven seconds remaining gave league-leading Linfield a 70-69 victory over second-place College of Idaho in Northwest conference bas ketball action at Caldwell, Idaho, Friday night. The win gave the Wildcats a one-game lead over College of Idaho in the league race. Linfield is now 8-3 while the Coyotes stand 6-3. In other conference action Whitman edged last-place Wil lamette 64-63 at Walla Walla, Washington. FIRESTONE JOINS ANGELS Los Angeles - (UPD - Gene Autry, board chairman of the Los Angeles Angels baseball team, has announced the ap pointment of Leonard K. Fire stone as vice president of the club. Firestone, a wealthy lire company executive, recently became a part owner of the Angels and also is an ardent sports follower. By OSCAR FHALEY United Press ' International Denses were more than $2,000 It doesn't mean a thing any more when It comes to money for testimonials and such' . . . In other words, would you fly home from a vacation to attend the office picnic? Pat Olivieri, manager of NBA light heavyweight cham pion Harold Johnson, admits that as a puncher's pilot he's a good restaurant man - and lucky to be that. Smell of Success 'I was a blacksmith in an age when horses had gone out of business," said the Phila delphia steak king. "I couldn't find a job so I borrowed 40 bucks from a pal and opened a little open air fishcake and hot dog stand. One day I was sick of eating those fishcakes so I bought a steak and cooked it. It smelled so good, a cus tomer begged me to sell it to him. So here I am." Sensibly, he never tries to tell Johnson how to fight. He simply agreed to manage Johnson at the latter's request . But whenever the champ has a black eye he doesn't have to go far for a piece of steak to put on it . . . People trying to find the cause for a slump in horse betting at Hialeah suggested that possibly it was because of an increase in bookmaking. But this is denied by Miami Crime Commission Director Dan Sullivan, who doesn't think that off-track betting is a panacea, either. Which brings to mind the retort of Meyer Lansky, one time gambling czar of Florida, when he heard the proposal for off-track betting . . . "If it happens I will leave Flor ida," he said. "I would not raise my family in such an atmosphere." S3E 3SE WANTS TO SEE YOU! BUZZ FAZIO Will Appear At The MEDFORD BOWLING LANES Tomorrow at 2 p.m. and 9 p.m. Free Instructions ... Special Bowling Equipment Tips 2 THREE-GAME EXHIBITION MATCHES Bun Faiio will bowl an eihibirion match against 3 junior bowlers in the afternoon and against Gary Couch, Dick Weber and Charles McWhorrer in the evening. OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY! 821 North Riverside Ave. Phone SP 2-2682 Honkers 13 to 7. Phoenix rally went cold in the final stanza and the Pirates picked up a single field bucket and no free throws in the first 5ai minutes of this quarter. Lake view ran up a 50 to 33 lead. Hornets Start Fast Phoenix put in only 14 of 65 field tries for .214 average while the Honkers connected on 20 of 55 for .364. Gerald Sloper of Phoenix and Gary and Larry Peters of Lakeview each had 13 points. A fast start also paid off for Henley. The Hornets, using a fast break and long passes, had a 26 to 9 first quarter bulge. With three minutes to go, however, Hen- Hedrick 9th Trips Mac "They all count - field goals and foul shots alike." That's what the Hornets from Hed rick Junior high showed crosstown rival McLouglilin Friday afternoon in a ninth grade basketball game at the McLoughlin court. Hedrick downed McLough lin 48 to 40. In tile first two periods it looked as though the Mac Bulldogs had everything un der control with the score board reading 16 to 9 and 28 to 16 at the quarter and half time mark, respectively. The tide changed. The Hor nets came out fighting si id made it a steady uphill battle until they held a slight third period margin of 33 to 31 From then on, the story was one of more steady Hedrick play. They took the advan tage of making the foul shuts when they counted. This hurt Mac the most and coupled with the tight full court press stopped the Bulldogs for the second time this year. Score was tied seven times. Larry Vowell with 18 was high for the game and Hed rick while Don Kcngla and Ron Edmonds had 12 and 11 for the losers. LINEUPS: 40 MCLOUGHLIN HKlltllCK 48 F 3 Houston .. C. Rastnusscn 3 F 12 Kenala Wlmberlv 12 a uarncs vowen m G 5 Allen Knight 10 u n mmonai kooi o Substitutes For McLouahltn Kimball a, Hlnman 3; lor Hedrick, vcrBiraie. Islanders Buy 3 PCL Players Honolulu - (UPD '- Nick Mor gan Jr. has announced the purchase of three Pacific Coast league players for his Hawaii Islanders baseball team. They are Chuck Harmon and Sain Miley, both from the Salt Lake City Bees and Milt Smith of the defunct Sacra mento team. Harmon and Smith have had some major league ex perience. Thirty - five year old Har mon previously played with the Cincinnati Reds, St. Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phillies. He was voted Salt Lakes "Player of the Year" in 1059 after the Bees had won their first league championship. Smith, 30, had a short trial with the Reds in 1955. Last year, he batted .255 in 140 games for the Solons. Miley, 28, comes to the islands with three solid years in the PCL as a hitter. In 1958, he hit .344 in 125 games, followed by a .333 mark in 138 games in 1959 and .319 last year. ? Clothing Problem ? Visit THE A. L. TAILOR SHOP Expert Work in Mcn'l Tailoring Ladies' Suill and Coats Room 210 Fluhrer Bldg. SP 3-3335 2 ley lead only 62 to 61. Two free shots by Bert Allbritton helped the Klamath county club shake off the threat. Scores were 37 to 20 and 56 to 47 at halftime with the Hornets ahead. Ray Brown put in 22 counters for Henley and Don Johnson and Chuck Baird of IV and Allbritton each had 15. In junior varsity play Phoe nix beat Lakeview 51 to 19 with 14 to 3, 30 to 8 and 36 to 13 quarter standings, and Henley took its 16th straight win 43 to 28 by topping IV. LINKUPS: yi Lakeview Phoenix .17 F 13 G. Peters Sloper 13 8 Maxwell Scvniour C It McCoy D. Johnson 2 2 Cossey Colfnx fi G 13 L. Peters Consbruck 7 Substitutions For Lakeview. Tooke 2. Raynolds 3; for Phoenix, iscn 2. Riehcv 2. Morrison 2. Davis 1. 6ft llenlrv 111. Vallev na F a Chapman Burton 11 F 15 Allbritton T Jnhnuin in C 12 Goodine D. Johnson 15 G 11 Kendall Rnirri IS G 22 Brown Kennedy D fauustitulions For Hon ev. Tne- ehini. Blotsky; lor IV. Tucker 4. Hill. 75 Eagle Point Itosue River 45 F 16 Pomerov Kite 4 F 1 Wcldinan Frantz C 21 Greb Sinter S u 11 Palm LcRoy 13 G 7 Perdue Archer 2 Substitutions For Eagle Point. Wilson 8. Gcren 11, Hoefft, Char ters, west Lindcr: for Rocue River. Laws G, Gail 2, Parson 2. Palmer- ton, baiter s. GEEEB ( JED mm ALIGHr.lEHT and BALANCE SPECIAL HOW TO MAR in' W(fn W xtti tar" Correct Caster, Value $9.95 Camber Toe-in . Adjust Steering 1.50 Balance Front Wheels 4.00 Reg. Total Value $15.45 FREE ALIGNMENT CHECK NO OBLIGATION - TAKES ONLY 10 MINUTES THI Phone SP 3-8255 for Appointment GENERAL TIRE HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 1112 Court Street spnmiv BfeS OUR BEST WAY-OF-LIFE INSURANCE' THE CITIZEN SOLDIER OF THE NATIONAL GUARD YOUR COUNTRY ... IN YOUR COMMUNITY IN THE NATIONAL GUARD MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE . Bowlers Meet Thursday Night A meeting of Medford Bowl ing association has been set Thursday, Feb. 16. It is sched uled for 0:30 p.m. at the IOOF hall on Sixth st. All team captains are asked to attend. Members of the nominating comimttee convened on Feb. 9. They propsed this slate for consideration by members at the March 16 election: Riley Appclgate and Frank Knox, president; Bill Luman, Jake Olsen, Jack Gardner, Berle Stephens, Dick Weber, Bill Blunt, Don Davis and Bill Newland, vice-president; Pat Patterson and Paul Dim ick; secretary-trcasuer; Fred Beck and Gene Piazza, state representative, and Clayton Lewis. Les Schneider, Vern Aallen, Hunter Dixon, Don Ivie, Am Bauman, Bill Tope, John Dickenson and Herm Newland. Committeemen suggested that bowlers clip the foregoing list for reference. FIGHTS United Press International Rome Davcy Moore, 12fl'4, Springfield, Ohio, outpointed Rai niondo Noblle, ISB, Italy (10). (Non-title bout). Phoenix, Ariz. Zora Folley, Chandler, Ariz., stopped Norman Letcher, Los Angeles i5. a AIL THIS FOR ONLY ALL MAKES ALL MODELS American Cart - 8 to 6 Salurday-8 to 5 Medford 77 u iTeiAsme I V IWrUIWMMI J
